October 18, 2018 7:43am EDTOctober 18, 2018 7:28am EDTIt seems like much ado about nothing, but Houston has found itself in this situation in the past. Here are five interesting details surrounding the situation.(Getty Images)

Years after the Chris Correa-Cardinals-Astros hacking saga, there hasn't been a shortage of tin-foil hat wearers accusing the 'Stros of cheating. Earlier this year, Trevor Bauer threw some thinly veiled accusations at the Astros for using pine tar, and they've long been attached to sign-stealing, as well.

Boston initiated communication with Cleveland

Cleveland actually didn't warn Boston — Boston wanted to see what was up.

Boston officials called Cleveland to find out what happened the day after Houston clinched the series vs. the Indians. Soon after, during Game 1 of the ALCS, a similar incident — in which an Astros staffer was removed from a camera well — occurred in Fenway Park.

The Indians took it very, very seriously

Per the Cleveland.com article, the Indians were not messing around with any potential cheating.

The Indians' preparation for the ALDS vs. Houston reached "paranoia" levels. Several Indians voiced displeasure with the way the series went down, including Jason Kipnis and Mike Clevinger saying they were out-coached.

Who is the man behind the account?

The aforementioned Chris Correa, a former Cardinals staffer who was jailed for hacking the Astros, sent that tweet out shortly after the news broke.

On the surface, it looks as though it could be a phony Twitter account. Then you notice some of the folks following him: Cardinals beat writers Derrick Goold and Jenifer Langosch, and the official St. Louis Cardinals Twitter account.

A single tweet won't mean much in the grand scheme of things, but it's enough to get a chortle out of anyone.